davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
Important Notice.


The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railway
Rock Island Route will open its line into
Kansas Citg, Sunday Sept. Is, 1857. with two
through trains each way daily. Eiexans
Pullman sleepers and a superb equipnens
generally, has been provided for ths.s
point on the q. X. & N railroad. win and
this new route to Kansas City, 81. I.ouia.
Chicago, and all points north, east and
sou h, not only the shortest but In all ~
spects the most desirable and comfortable
route in the state
Our st. Joseph line will also have two
through trains daily 10 and from the .outh-
west with a brand new equipment especially
built for this service. Passengers taxing .his
line to the north, northwest, east and south
east, will find the accommodations strictly
first-class. Tune tables for these new trains
VIII be given t4s public in fe~ days
G. A RUrHERFpRD,
Resident N 81.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

have Treasures Record
Stray Record, Transcripts. Compiled
Laws Of 1875, and fulg assortment of
Blanks. For sale & ihas oE1oe.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

Potatoes ecc per bu at s. NJ Supply Co,
Cor. 3rd st. and 5th Ave lil-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

Choice table butter 25c per ID. at 6. II.
Supply Co, Cor. 3rd st. and 5th Ave.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

California canned goods at rock bottom
prices at S.-M Supply CO.. cor. Third street
and Fifth avenue Ili-s
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

Choice living and sleeping rooms for ruuo
n Davidson & Throckmortons building a
Topeka avenue For information call upua
Z. L. Davidson In rear Of Citizens Bank.
s@o7 -
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

New California evaporated apricots sc q
pound at III Supply Co, corner Third street
and Fifth ave mr.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
Bargains In Real r.t...-

ane AGRICULTURAL and ssock farm tnrr- r->e -
naf miles from city abcu. IL srrse hr,eSs - -
ser section senoed FOG pafure paeasy q wAssS ~
Aiso 30 lots In cry finely louasea .,s n, s
aeiShooeaood. Special serzes 70 those $780,
Aleo suburban property. For frrss>< p,ry.-~s.-
So Chris I. Pearra AGENT Ter wa aretRenrxcee ~
city of3ce.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
WANTEp,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for money on first mort
w cages on farms II you want TO renew yolr
old loans ST low rate OF interest call Wich
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
sTRAYED.

- 1hAfZD Ok ETOLES-o3 tcs EfSss OF OF 4
- fr91z SO sSzta I@zwr<nse AZ oze bsarx ka~ss
Bfsss u css1r tssSs = tes oh EzfsAose r~Hssa
- - e slre1 Tn ss rssar1 70 stscs. a. "a
11S=Eszs ETs. - Z
I'D 20 I'D oSr Ezxrns ssp- TA-en
~ Joan uezs. ~ <r1ztic ave ~osth 81 fzfssz srl
eysltf 4zsee> IEH rsrGrs % y <-stss s@s@-a 81
wE-Gs1- z.3~
STEAYEp OK SrOlZs-Frczz Fztrrczzt poss.s~
~ ail Fsy esrs br0wH ksers =. eve yrsrs sss q
~ - E13ex tie - -etlw ex>. bad GA q cxy~fsfs
es1cs-- 0sspsss-st o. y s1sy rAssS CO eessy Taes-
6sT 10 raifs fas eE<ss usi s~ la ally r1%
ed Lss<lifz<. reon 2 Bffsiax osseE - 70
CaOtce table butter &c per Ia .. s. Il
Supply Co., Cor. srd St and IA ArsL
iii-a
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
Low Rates TO the st. Lesi. Erpo.,,,on.

laurel soap g. 20 per box at y. NJ. Suppfy
Co. Cor. Ord St. and 9th Ave. MI
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
For SAA

On easy terms, several pieces Of deadrshss
properly IN good prospective business local.
ties. For price and terms enquire OF O. a.
Co.'S, Express SEE
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

Resident Agent, 300 T. Douglas averus.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, q.
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
lO0-u Topeka, Kam.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and business men TO
w know that the National Accountants Bureau
offers unsurpassed facilities for the procurement OF
nrstciass men and women for positions as book
keepers and accountants. Business men who want
efficient help, and expert bookkeepers who can give
hrstclsss references. and situations would do
well By addressing once for the state OF Kansas
at the Southwestern Business College wichita, Kan
a &n
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
TAKEN UP.

fT'AEES GA Osck ,seep. Owner can get k!-n
Il bF proving properly 81 Yves. Yfrrf sssees e ri
borse &cross the Tk.fisa Colorado z Il us-ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

TNANTED-Eyeryoc@iy TO know they can handle
w tbs simplest, shortest, safest and cheapest
abstract system for Number OF counties IN Kansas
with from So 10 $50 per county. This system Is st
least thirty times shorts- than any OF the old sys
TENS, and any county In the state be kept In
two books for twenty years one man can make up
the books In from)l, hree months. Now is the
time TO prepare books or the fall trade. County
rights for sale for the state OF Kansas Call and
anime the system Phonetic Abseractfny Co.. ia n.
Nain ST.. room 20. 2lC
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
sTORAGk.

=, TCSAGR-xov hsssenot- yooSs CT mr..
- Axe6 Or iocse. T. -o= h.s. sry es>s>s y 60
ortEe '3e7s q fass Gt-AstA e.rcaSs o. Es -
Douzfss sze. L..
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

WNTED-To place loans On long time Oh farms
w or business blocks or short time or chattel
or real estate security; rates low and prompt sten
ION. Ashbei WEIGH Biting block I5SH
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
FOR TRADE.

ZOE I SADE wan; 10 trade q quarter OF Edwards
II county lands with small iucnmbrnucr o- fS,r
goo 20 ] driving horse. J. n. MAssy. SO wes.
Ooos4As ave Use
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
FOUND.

ITO LEAsE-Ee have far t<s-ss ne -naxs 49,.
be prsDeyttss fG- aosi. ssoae o. tzrpSs~~ xy<ss
r1SiSEI railroad sscs3rtsas- Good tocaEsrr fe,-
~Asss5l1sss. 1naE1sscsoyfss eGr FOR tsrr.s 49,
sscessosl czlI "a or Aires TAIker Fss.jssr as
HAZE y. II
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-at g hsry lin II taken at once. an NJ
II right pisno. Call az s2s Washing on 1855
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

NTANTED-To loan $4,000 OF business blocks and
w residence property, within the next thirty
days Kansas Loan and Investment company IZ7tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

WANTED-ro loan ct soEyesf rates, s,o00D on city
W and farm property. Money resdy any day.
9. W. Cooper. Main ST. d14d
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for money; we place money
w atthe lowest rates on all kinds OF chsttei Sc
eur1y loans and also on second mortgages farms
Wichita Banking Co., No. lis West Douglas Sst
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05
LOST

I OST-Pocket book containing cons,s.,ahr.
~ money and a baFgaes CHECK. b ok marked
Finder viii please leave same nj u a ica;s o,1,ca
unGer citizens bank tuidfpg ifs e.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

'INo TEADE-SiX ros m house and iCo feet of ground
In Wichita to trade for an unirc 1rnbsyefi farm
Hardy Solomon Sons. S5i Douglas ave iis-ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-05

"ANTED-By q Dung colored ma home in a
W. prlvate family. cen make himself useful In
the kf chen and dtDning room. and can handle
horses. For Information address Elisha, F1s south
Marketst. lis T.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30
[COurier-Journal.)
A BUSINESS MISUNDER-
STANDING.
Mr.. Waggener, Late Business
Manager of the Philadel-
phia News, Explains
His Withdrawal.

Mr.. Beall Waggener, whose &C
counts as business manager of the
Philadelphia MeaoS were recently
reported short, writes his relatives
in this city regarding the dispatch
published in the press of the
country.
1.-The statements made therein
are absolutely false, as all my
friends know, and it arose from
the bitter enmity which my associ.
ates. on the Nf7os have conceived
for me for some reason unknown
to me, unless it was the fact that
| complained so often to MIR.
Widener, our hacker. that the
editorial expenses Of the paper
were too great, they being respon-
sible for them. The simple truth
is that the concern has always
been run as a firm, and not as
corporation, and each member Of
the firm. when he wanted money,
was in the habit Of going to the
cashier and getting it without re-
gard to the condition of his salary.
Of course you know | was not the
cashier, as the slip stated, nor the
book-keeper, and that the books
were kept by the regular book
keeper and cashier. and not by me
at all. Well, as these books will
show, each member Of the firm
(there being four of us) had over
drawn his aCcount-one about
SI,Ioo, another $500, another
500, and $3.50. After l left the
paper some of them said | had
overdrawn my account. and some
reporter stuck this item in the pa
per, naming an amount which was
absurd. but which no doubt
seemed necessary to sustain his
sensation. Of course, the person
who said | had overdrawn said
nothing about the others having
done the same, and thus the pub
LEGATION was made as against me
alone. | went to town immedi.
ately, but could not fix the respon-
sibility for the publication, no one
seeming to know where it came
from Or what inspired it, and hav-
ing published my denial in the
afternoon papers Of that day,
placed the matter in the hands o.
a lawyer, who still has it in charge.
Technically l am at fault, for
should not have allowed any one
of the firm to overdraw his &C
count, and that is the most un
fortunate feature of the case"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30
Educational.
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
For the meeting of the County
Association at Mt. Vernon Church,
Poe district, on the first Saturday
in August.
Opening Remarks-T. Hunter.
Mnsic.
Essay-Miss Annie lines.
Address-Good School-houses
"A. G. Hodges.
Essay-Miss Maggie Downey.
Address - Discipline - R. S.
Dinkel.
Music.
Address-Compulsory Educa-
toni. B. Ford.
Essay-Miss Maggie lines.
Address,. w. Douglas.
Closing Remarks-H. NJ. Polls
grove.
1t is hoped that all teachers and
friends who can will be present.
The Association will meet on
the second Saturday, the 18th, at
the Mink Run--Anderson-. school
house.
We ask again that all the teach
ers notify us when the session
begins.
The Teachers Institute will be
held for Franklin county the last
week in September, lasting four
days. Programme now in prepa-
ration.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30
July 23-2t.
Ladies'

In delicate health needing a
gentle yet effective laxative will
find the California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, pleasing
to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, and perfectly safe in all
cases. 1t is the most easily taken
and pleasantly effective remedy
known to cure and prevent cos
tiveness, to dispel headaches,
colds and fevers, and strengthen
the kidneys, liver and bowels, and
is therefore a favorite remedy with
ladies. For sale in 50 cent and
100 bottles by
45-Im CHAPMAN & GAYLE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30
A Card.

To the 70te,S Of F,anhhn county:
AS l am engaged in the prac-
tice Of medicine, | have not made
a canvass of the county, and now
adopt this mode of informing my
friends that | will have some one
at each voting place to supply
them with tickets on election day.
/ have no money or whisky to
give any voter, but, if the majority
of the voters Of the county wish
me to represent them in the next
General Assembly. will do it to
the best of my ability. Respect
fully, ). +. SMITH.
FRANKFORT, KY.
Tulv 23-2t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30

Miss Callie Chenaut, of Madison county,
S visiting Miss Sallie F. Holt.
Miss Annie Johnson, of Mt. Sterling, is
visiting Miss Carrie V. Holt
Of Lexington, ale visiting Mr.. Jas. w.
WEIGH Of this city.
Thursday for a visit of several weeks to
friends and relatives.
Mir. Carroll Walcutt returned home Mon
day from visit of two weeks to friends
and relatives in Columbus. Ohio.
Past Chancellor w. s. Saffell and I. G.
| Chas. E. Ellwanger went to Louisville
Thursday to take part in the Pythias
Jubilee, which was grand success.
Mr.. Landon Crttenden, of Greenville,
Miss, is in the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Crittenden.
Miss Mamie Voolfolk, of Woodford
county, who has been visiting Miss May
Bagby, returned home on Wednesday.
Mr.. II. Crittenden Todd, Of Louisville
who has been in the city several days visit.
ing his mother, returned home Wednesday
Misses Annie and Mamie Startling, o.
Henderson, who have been visiting Mis-.
Jennie IIendrick, left Wednesday for Spring
Station.
Mrs. ]. ]. Brooks, of Richmond, is visit
ing relatives in this city, having been sum
moned to the bedside of her sister, Mis-
Lizzie Jett.
Mr.. p. Heeney, who has been visiting hi
brother, Mr.. James Heeney, in this city
left yesterday afternoon for his home il
Memphis, Tennessee.
Mr.. J. F. Lewis, of Louisville, who ha
been visiting relatives in this city AM
county, for the past two weeks, returned
home Monday morning.
: Mrs. Agnes H. Mcclure, who has bee
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Kelly
in Hopkinsville for the last two months
returned home Monday evening.
; Mr.. James A. Edwards, formerly will
Messrs. Crutcher g. Starks, in this city
bat recently of Shelbyville, has removed
y Fort Worth, Kansas, to reside.
= Mr.. Theodore Bagby, who has been on
visit of two or three weeks to his parent:
!, Rev. G. F. Bagby and wife, returned to hi
S home in Kansas City, Mo-, on Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Ward and children, who hav
If been visiting her parents, Mr.. Jesse White
e house and wife. in this city, left Tuesda
morning for their home in Jeffersonvillt
n Indiana.
n DIR. r. II. Lochridge and wife, {
Columbia, South Carolina, who have bee
S visiting Prof. E. A. Fellmer and wife
y this city, left Wednesday afternoon fc
Lexington.
5 Mr.. Thos. F. HUMPHREYS, wife an
n daughter, who have been visiting frient
in Syracuse, New York, and in Cincinnati
S for the past month, returned home Thur
i. day evening.
Messrs. Chas. c. Furr and I. J. Tod
It lett yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati,
S join the King Fisher Club and will G
thence to Waucedah. Michigan, on a hun
ing and fishing excursion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30
NO SPECULATION,
But a Safe Investment
"Our doubts are traitors
BY fearing to attempt


failed
realize
has before it. There city the Union with its ze business and future
prospects, where cheap
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30
G.. A. r..

Regular meeting of Albert G.
Bacon Post, No. 80, Tuesday
evening, August I'd. Business of
importance.
A. B. NORWOOD,
Commander.
V. BERBERICH, Adt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30
Personals.

for St. Louis.
Judge John w. Barr, of Louisville, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. DR.. ]. S. Collins is visiting relatives
in Anderson county.
Miss Matte Williamson is visiting friends
in Alton this week.
Master Pat. Hagerty, Of Lexington, spen,
Sunday in the city.
Mr. VIM. Parker. of Paris, KY, was in
the city this week.
Mr.. John Barr, of Louisville, is visiting
j. Buford Hendrck.
Hon. ]. r. Burnam, of Richmond, was
in the city on Thursday.
Miss Mamie Scott left Wednesday for Old
Sweet Springs, Virginia.
Miss Bette Basin returned Monday
from a visit to Louisville.
Mrs. Jane Egbert, of Washington City.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Judge w. II. Holt and family returned
Mr.. Henry r. Williams has returned
home from Green Springs, Ohio.
Mr.. Howard Jet, Of Cynthiana, visited
relatives in this city on Thursday.
Misses Katie and Sallie Swope, of Louis
vile, are visiting Miss Katie Green.
Mr.. Jas. Glazebrook, Of Louisville,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. Thos. Define left Wednesday for a
business trip through the Eastern States.
Col. Thomas Poore and wife returned
Saturday from trip to Cumberland Falls.
Messrs. Lewis E. Harvie and John Harvie
have gone to ST. Clair Springs, Michigan.
Miss Louise Heller, of this city, will
spend the summer with friends in Cincin-
natl.
Judge II. Clay Mckee, of Mt. Sterling,
was in the city on business on Wednesday
last.
Mrs. DR.. J. d. Woods left Thursday
morning for visit to relatives in Mssls
sippi.
Mr.. John NJ. Stevenson, of Georgetown,
has been visiting relatives in this city this
week.
Mr.. T. ]. Mayhall had slight attack Of
apoplexy on Tuesday, and since been quite
feeble.
Mr. Tommie Newman, Of the Anderson
News, spent Sunday with his mother in
this city.
Miss Susie Barr, of Louisville, who has
been visiting Miss Hendrick, left Monday
for home.
Mr.. D. NJ. Bowman, jr., of Versailles
assistant editor Of the Sun, was in town
Thursday.
Miss Matte Brown, of Louisville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. b. Morgan
South Side.
Mrs. Letitia J. Garrard, who has been al
the Dripping Springs for several weeks, has
returned home.
Mrs. Kelly Brent. of Kansas City, Mo-,
is visiting the family Of her brother, MIR.
Jno. B. Lindsey.
Mr.. Will. T. Lindsey has been confined
to his bed for several days with Il severe
attack of pleurisy
It. Com. c. c. Todd and wife, u S. n.
are visiting L.. Todd's parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Harry |. Todd.
Miss Annette and Mr.. John Lonsdale, o
Hot Springs, Ark, are visiting the Misses
Todd, in Bellepoint.
Gen. Scott Brown. who has been very ill
at his home in this county for severa
weeks, is improving.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Maus and children left Mon
day for their future home at TT. Schuyler
near New York City.
Miss Geering, OF Eminence, who ha
been visiting Miss Fannie Bullock, lief
Saturday for Midway.
Mr.. l.. b. Warren and family left Tues
day for ST. Louis, Mo-, where they vii
make their future home.
Miss Lizzie Jett, Of Richmond, is yer
i'll at the residence OF her uncle, Judge W
L. Jett, on Shelby street.
Mr.. Edmund Haynes Taylor returne'
Mopjav fran a two week = visit TO Due Ike
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30

The Twin Cities St. Paul and Minneapolis miles from
had 4l000 4 900 inhabitants l40 000 possibly
100000
in the tributary
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-30


daily increasing, becoming
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
Where Bats Spend the Winter.

Bats in cold climates hibernate during
the winter, says writer in the San Fran
cisco CALL: in other words, they are en-
abled to enter a dormant state and live
for months without eating. So complete
is this sleep that in cases examined the
most delicate instrument failed to detect
breathing on the part of the animal, and
in another instance the bat was placed
under water without any apparent harm
resulting from the extended bath. The
deep sleeps are generally passed In
trunks of trees or caves, and in the latter
myriads of bats are often found. AS soon
as the insect supply is cut off, at the
commencement of cold weather, the bats
take to the caves and do not appear until
spring; but in the country they are out
all winter, perhaps retiring during un-
usually cold spells.
Bats have their value, and devour a
large number of insects, from the mos
quito to the larger forms. Some of the
American Indians do not object to roast
bat, and the big fruit bats of the Indian
peninsula are considered great luxuries
by the natives. As these animals have
stretch of wings of five feet, it must re-
quire no little moral courage to eat one.
In the early geological ages some re-
markable batlike creatures existed,
though they were in reality reptiles; yet
some found east of the Rocky mountains
were, as far as appearances 60, enormous
toothless bats. One American form
had spread of wing of twenty-five feet.
The remains of one of these giants can
be seen in the museum of Yale college,
with another from Europe that is doubt
less the most remarkable flyer ever dis
covered or even thought of. Unlike its
American cousin, it was small, and re-.
sembled bat with a pelican-like bill
armed with sharp teeth: The tail, how
ever was the most wonderful feature. 1t
was longer than the body, and termin-
atcd in veritablc paddle that was fac
simis of tennis racket, and served this
curious flyer as a rudder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
Grains of Sand.

The manufacture of sand is an i'm
portant industry, which has Pittsburg
for its headquarters, although the sand is
not made within the limits of the city.
There is considerable traffic in Monon-
gahela sand, which is scooped up from
the bed of the river. to be used for com.
mon building purposes; but the manu-
facture of sand is quite another affair,
and the product goes into quite different
commodity, which is glass. Practically
glass is almost pure sand, other substances
used in its manufacture for fuxing being
consumed while the sand is transformed
to greater or less degree of transparency.
The sand used in glassmaking is almost
pure silica, so nearly pure that there ls
less than one per cent. of iron, magnesia
and aluminium to ninety nine per cent. of
the other. And of this sand, which is
ouarried out of the hills and ground
down to varying degrees of tineness, and
washed to varying degrees of whiteness,
EIGHT hundred tons are manufactured
daily, four hundred tons being consumed
in and about Pittsburg, and four hun:
dred tons going into eastern Ohio and
West Virginia to Wheeling, Bellaire,
Columbus, and all points within circuit
of one hundred and fifty miles from
Pittsburp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
Publishing the Bans.

have heard from brother clergyman
an incident, the truth of which internal eVl-
dence may be said to guarantee, inasmuch
as it seems beyond the power OF inven-
ton. The good old minister of whom it
was told always used to have the book
containing the bans put on the reading
desk Just at his right hand. One Sunday
morning he began as usual: II publish
the bans of marriage between" and
putting down his hand in all confidence
for the book, found, to his dismay, that
it was not there! In his nervousness, ne
kept on repeating the formula: II pub
lish the bans of marriage between
publish the bans of marriage between-,"
till at last the clerk from beneath, in
sheer pity, came to the rescue with sug-
gestion, loud enough to be heard all over
the church: ''Between the cushion and
the desk, SIR" The book had simply
slipped under the cushion. The result
of the accident was publication OF bans
which I should imagine was unique.
AL the Year Round.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
Outside and in rear of the quarters and

Outside and in rear of the quarters and
barracks are the stables, Commissary and
Quartermaster's Departments, ordnance
depot, saddlers' and timers shops, laun.
dresses quarters, and perhaps little fur
ther back the Indian scouts may be
camped in their typical lodges and te-
pees. If some of the soldiers happen to
be married, they may have a house or
shack to live in, located somewhere near
the post or among the laundresses.
At posts where the regimental head
quarters are the regimental band is sta
toned, and as these paid musicians have
little else to do but practise, the result is
a most excellent repertoire, and always
finely executed. Parade ground concerts
are the thing in summer, and indoor con-
certs during the opposite season. There
is fine hop-room at nearly every post,
fitted up by subscriptions from the otti-
GERS, and here the weekly hops are held,
which are most delightful in every re-
spect, and always largely attended.